Every once in a while, the universe aligns just right, and from the unlikeliest of setups, musical alchemy occurs. Enter Brent Cobb, a singer with a Georgian twang and a group of buddies, who turned a casual couch warming for a studio session into a soulful serenade worth every second. Their rendition of “Call Me The Breeze” — a tune most famously rocked out by Lynyrd Skynyrd but originally penned and performed by J.J. Cale — takes a delightful detour into the land of acoustic bliss.
The setup was simple: a few leather couches, three acoustic guitars, one electric, and a drummer with nothing but a plastic bucket and a dream. But oh, did they make that living room holler with the bluesy, street-vibe magic that could transport you straight to New Orleans. Brent Cobb and his makeshift band didn’t just cover a song; they reimagined it with each strum, each thump, and every twangy lyric, proving once again that sometimes, all you need for a stellar performance is raw talent… and maybe a plastic bucket.
Riley Green is no stranger to stirring the pot with his music, but this time he’s cooking up something steamier than your morning coffee. His latest single, “Worst Way,” from the upcoming EP ‘Way Out Here’, has set the internet ablaze, and not just because it’s hot outside. The song is an unabashed love anthem, a rare gem from the Alabama singer that’s bound to get more than just feet tapping at his live shows – watch out for flying bras!
But here’s the kicker: “Worst Way” is a solo write by Green himself, adding that extra sprinkle of authenticity to its sexy lyrics. And if history has taught us anything, it’s that Riley’s solo efforts (“I Wish Grandpas Never Died,” “Numbers on the Cars”) hit in a way that can only be described as ‘different.’ Of course, no Riley Green masterpiece would be complete without a cheeky nod to the bedroom, drawing comparisons to Eric Church’s “Like A Wrecking Ball.” One zealous YouTube commenter even predicted a baby boom thanks to this track – and who are we to argue? Between the steamy lyrics and the song’s undeniable catchiness, “Worst Way” is ready to charm its way into fans’ hearts (and perhaps bedrooms).
Some other amazing tracks for your Monday tracklist
“Red Letter Blueprint” by Scotty McCreery.
“Love Life” by Sheryl Crow.
“Bury Me in This Bar” by Dalton Dover.
Now for some 90’s throwbacks with a modern twist
“Killin’ Time” by Craig Campbell. This is a Clint Black cover.
“Ships That Don’t Come in” by Toby Keith (Toby’s final recording session) and Luke Combs. This is off of “Hixtape Volume Three”, which is a collection of Joe Diffie covers.
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